Sentence examples for dear as one from inspiring English sources

Martyn released roughly twenty solo albums in a career that stretched from the late sixties to the present, including the 1980 album "Grace and Danger," a divorce chronicle which is often cited — along with Richard and Linda Thompson's "Shoot Out the Lights" and Marvin Gaye's "Hear, My Dear" — as one of the most chilling breakup albums of the rock era.

The image is a reaffirmation of a natural region that we know to be under threat, one which we hold dear as one of the planet's last wild places, and the photograph shows it to us as we like to imagine it: no roads score its land surface, no electrical pylons mar the blanket of forest.

Now, of course, we recognise Dear Esther as one of the originators in a new sub-genre of games, often termed walking sims.

4th question: "Do you love me?" Peters' answer: Love is proximity & therefore "you & I, my dear, are truly as one".

Dear new chief executive, As one of the commissioning editors who have recently departed from Channel 4, I was asked to produce an aide-mémoire for you, spelling out some key issues you should address.

Dear, you have been selected as one of our lucky winners in this our inaugural lotto awards which was organized in the spirit of Ramadan and the forth coming Christmas.

I think of you as one of my dearest friends, my dearest.

Mr. Edwards also pledged that he and Mr. Kerry were prepared, if needed to balance the budget, to cut into even some of the programs dearest to their hearts, such as one for national service and early-childhood education.

2. As one of my dear teachers says, I can look clearly at my feelings.

But as one who has dear friends of many different religious persuasions, I urge to remember: As in a family, so in a society.

Malcolm McVicar, vice-chancellor at the University of Central Lancashire, attacks the Browne review, on which the government has based its new policy: "David Willetts has said that the Browne review will rank alongside the Dearing report and the Robbins report as one of the landmark policy reviews in British higher education.